The Sun. — London, England, 1808-06-20 00:00:00

ist" ;:se 6 00 vc.4 . acWS dit,~► p - tYli ft • THE CRISIS . ; or, BRITAIN': GLGRY Genius of Britain's splendid tame, Inspire the Muse whose patriot strain Sings *hat should raise the British name A height proud Rome could neter attain. Nigh favour'd Albion, great and free, Shield from Oppression's arm the Foe That looks with trembling hope to thee To guard her from a Tyrant's blow. Shall. England then rejet the pray'rs The Patriot Spaniards' rights to save, Shall She view Spain, through Treachery's snares; Buried in DespOtism's grave ? • • "No !" her 'Sons lead the glorious fight-- . . , Heav'n bless each ad, djred each plan, When those defending . England's right Defend the dearest rights olmatt. Oft has the Spaniard, front his shore, , View'd Trafalgar's once fatal Bay, NVhose waves weiv drd with Spaniards' gorci When Nat.s'oN fell—that glorious day ! . Now shall the Swiss, one Uri's Rock, Feel his brave patriot bosom'swell, Learn to resist the Tyrant's shock, And emulate a VI IL:A/01 TILL,. Prussia! awake thy lingering ire ! Mast thou a s:ish above a Slave ? }last thou a Spark of Far DLit iCies fire ? Thy fame retrieve, thy" Country save !, Russia, weak dupe to Frenchmens arts— ustria,, who struggled long vain, Now prove your spirit, ere departs • " The Criiis" you can now regain. Valiant G.usTnvus, Sweden's King, Stillfarttlard press thy rights to guard Europe shall with thy praises ring, While Liberty's the bright reward. See Britain Freedom's flag wvJu'l, She stands, the atlas of your fdtc ; And hence shall an admiring world Nail her secure and happy State. 13:itain, with Wealth and Freedom ble.Xd, r as the waves of Ocean flow, e shall declare, when Spain's oppress'd, Britaa . i Jorgeti that Spain's a Fee. AN ENGLISHMAN. jimf.:t6, 18cg. Ilow'did he view the British Fleet Riding triumphant o'er his wave; How will he view a British Fleet 64 Return" the rightt of Spain to lays ,• This shall appal Britannia's lots, Unrrve the arm to vengeange prone, Make cowa.rlr,Tyranny oppose, An 4 hurl a Despot from his throne. _ BoRgINODON trim. con. cause will 'Conte on 1 11 . e Sittings after next Term. Several . persons of ` l , 4 _,titiaion are subpoenaed to give evidence on both lit leS as to character. • An action for trim. con. is to be tried In the course' of the Sittings atter Term, in which Capt. R. is 4 l s ibtiff and Lieutenant H. Defendant. The latter wounded the former, a few days since, in a duel. Mrs. THOMAS Hops gave a grand ball and sup-. Ler, on Thurhday night, at her elegant house in ansfield•street, which was attended by upwards of 6 00 fashionables. Lady SALTooN gave a grand public breakfast, on Priday, at her elegant cottage at Bldsheath, which 'was attended by upwards of 50U Nobility and Fa- ; 41lionables. PIRE TRINIDAD.'---We have been favoured by,. a eatieSlXMdent "With the following account of the dreadful and extensive conflagration of the town of P art' IYEspagne, in the ill-fated Island of Trinidad, where every house has been burnt to the , ground. The fire began at a chemist's shop in Frederick street about ten o'clock in the evening, of the Q4til of March : by eleven o'clock that street was consumed, iind bef ore t we l v e the whole front. of the town was a ' u rnts extending from the corner of the old 9rd `l'atme-yard in the East, down to Unwin's-corner in l West, excepting ' the • Commissary-Getieral's and stores. Mackintosh's and Ciprian's which are opposite on the sea lure) , and which were saved by knocking down. th e Wooden bui!tlings at each end: Frotn Un hWin'S corner; tir , 7 e xtended op to the new th uildings owned D r . Williams and others, to orth of wick-square, iroai whence it ran tip ebliquely to fl:1: end of St. Ann's-street, and 4 e t • the East, where it was This (i.-- . ;rihes the cirtutaerence of this dreadful within which there is not house standing. Such was the , rapidity of the flames, that map/ of. the inhabitants with difficulty ege at*d with their lives. The consequences that , ensAt t from the dreadful havock made by this hie arc. at this time (April 3d), almost incalculable.' '" PAW that 15'00• houses are consumed, together whit their tw.:iiture and stores of merchandize, sup- F n sed, to the valve of one million and a ha lf star hrlir:i and that 10,0oei people are withoUt houses, 60 , ties, and food. Leraititroart.—A Bar is now . in tile House of C ° ll '"Antis for securing to the LihrarieS of the Llni veil:ll4e, at other Public Libraries, Copies of all "ttwly.- p r imed -Books, and Books reprinted with ad ditionl, and for extending the ituni of Copyrights. jt enacts, that Copies of all such Works, with all. l'otts, maps, charts, prints, or illytstralions tipper= hinting to the same, shall be delivtred. to the Ware- Louse-keeper of the Stationers' re.olnintny, fur the Use of skich.:Libraries. .The 'VIII also enacts, with respea to Copyrights, an extended term of exclu lave publication to he vested' in the Authors, their Assigv;ets, or Assigns, provided the same shall be duly catered at - Stationers Hall, and Copies deliven.' ed to the Warehunie-kcieper within three months titte r the first publication. The blanks iu tl:e Bill 4 4* nut yet idled up. AMERICAN COMMEt?CE. We copy the following article from the. American Nurfolk Ledger, as being peculiarly intereht;ng at t he pre,ent period :--- • " It has been insisted that BUONAPARTE'S De crees went to exclude us from all • CoMtnerce, , far which reason the Embargo is a wise measure. At this moment we have before' us an official docu rnept, which will enable our Reader's to perceive ho* much we have given up, which it was in our ower to have enjoyed ; the Decrees of fluorin rAtiTE's Paper Blockades, to the cpntrary dotwith standing. We shall divide this statement into certain atvl doubtful. From the Official Document alluded to, it appears_that we exported from the 30th of Sep- . tember, 180(1, to . the 30th of September, 1807, to places where.BooptAPAivrit's power does not extend, as follows t Domestic. ideign. Sb , is7 38,587 Sweden _ . S . weilksh West. 1 iniies . - 4 - 16.519 41,153 Cape of Good Hope , - 67,244 . 94 , 3' 6 Englaiul - -,. . • - 4,828,1;7 1,834,2 8 9 Scotland .. - - 2,449,941 11 7,261 Ireland, , • - - . - . .4, 6 3 1 , 8 54 28 , 8 3 1 Guernsey, jersey, &c. - . - 211,730 0,3 Gibraltar . -.- 0.. , 119,83 z 131,32 t British A frican .Ports ' - • - 8, 2 73 1,788 ---. East Indies . , - 11;655 . 82,701 West Indies - - 5,322, 274 . 630,361 NOVNU11111,141(1, 4c. . - : . 2.01,641 5 3,88 4 British Anierican,Colonies - . 1,1 9 1,02. . 163,944 Honduras, kc. . - , .A.. .„, .146,476 ..537,478 Madeira. .7 , -,.." -, • . -.' 5a 4 ,376 02,1 94 PAM and other Azores . - - 23.257, , 1 467 6 • Cape De Verds . • - .1-, ~•. . 15.227. 44 , 4 1 3 Biatil - - r , - 4, 7 84 )44 hialta - - - -• ' 1 ,534 Morocco and Barbary States - 8,353 34, 88 4 China - - . - - . • g 4,022 116.253 East lifdies . - . 817,263 593.443 Africa - . • - - -- 3 6 9 ,21 4- 1,01 °0 30 - South Seai - - - - 3, 88 4 5,z 1 .,6 N. W, Coast pt Africa - - .. t. ,77; 99 2 $ Danish (now British) W. I. .. - 496,0i0 3.37,,,i66 • 30,468,932 6,014075 " NoW it is to be observed, that in the prosecu— tion of our commerce, as .far as it extends to the places above-mentioned, and to the amount of.up- . wards of 3t) millions of dollars of our domestic pro duce; that is, our tobacco, cotton, corn,. flour, flax, tur pentine, staves; &c..we should ex perience no interrup tion under the British Orders of Council neither do the British Orders in Council affect our trade to the Enemy's colonies. Those colouies - stand so Lunch. in neeed of our supplies, that in-spite of all BboNA PAII:RE'S Decrees, they, would have those supplies-if, they could get them, the amount. of which we tied to be, fretu the same official documents . . Domestic. . Foreign,. Dutch West and East Indies • - 7,75090- 7 6 g, 2 ° 2 French, clitto t ditto - - - 304i, 2 9.1 3, 1 0 8 ,957 Stylish, AnICIN4iI, and other ,Colonies z,b70,4b3 9,340,670 13,47 t ,645 E 3,807,590 "We thiult it isevident !hitt, Iidt)NAPARTE were to continue in pres,mt course, that, the above Co lonies would revolt, unless they could - procure sup— plies from this . Country; the superior Malicia of England would render it. impossiule. to get supplies from the Mother Countries. " The following result is presented : that in de fiance of BUONArARTE'S 'Decrees,' Aie, have certain markets for upwards of thirty u iihuns of our do mestic, and nearly seten millions of our foreign exports; that we should have [highly proba ble markets for upwards of 'six millions more. of domestic, And thirteen millions of foreign produce, being upwards of six-eighths of all our domes tic produce, and about one-third of all our toreign ;ex ports, without counting upon the almost impossibi lity of BUONAPARTE being able wholly to exclude our commerce from the continent of Europe. These views of this important subject merit mu:Lubin.— Great Britain and her present dominions receive from the United States upwards of 1111ilionb Of. dollars of domestic produce.' The following is an eKtratil of. a letter from an Otlicer of his Majesty's Ship Defiance, dated otf Ferrol, June 0, 1808 :—" - Yesterday a Me,senget from Spain, came on bo.r.rd, with a letter tbr the commanding Otlicer La Ferrol, hltiuhly entreating his assistance against a small Freucn Squadron, v. Inch. 1114 think want to selze Ott 40,000 stantl of arms they'have in a sniall pot tin the neighbourhood of Ferrol. Hi at the same time produced letters Itom the English.k , :it for Priscmers of War, and kom several Grandee , of Spain, with a printed. De &ration of War against France, by the provinces of Asturias, Leon, and Btscay. .Asturias alone has 'liked 150 ; 000 men ; the other provinces have not yet de.clared.. •He its t h at an Ambassador has sailed for •Engiand to assistance. The King and Queen remain idor prisoners at Valency. send a Frigate (the Stati,u) with the news,. tint expecit an Admiral here with a large Squadron. The French Captain conitnandingthe Spanish Ships .in Ferrol has resigned, glad to get away as fast as fuOe at Ferrolis four Sall-of 7 the. Line.-Captain HoTHAN commands !be Squ+dron here, consisting of the Defiance, Gibraltar, and two Frigates.' Mr. Alderman Comas gave his annual dinner at the brew-house, in Castle-street, Long Acre, on Saturday last. The dinner, as usual, consisted of beef-steaks, which were dressed at the Stoker's hre, and served up on wooden shovels. The Prince of WALES, the Duke and "Duchess of YORK, and a large party of the Nobility' and private friends of the ,host, were present on the occasion, and.after a few festive hours at the brew-house, proceeded to the Alderman's house in Great Ruisel-street, Blooms.- bury, and enjoyed a repast of a more luxurious kind. Drury-Lane Theatre Was opened on Saturday night for the benefit of: kir. LACY, Inrtnerly one of its ProPrietors, and whose generosity of spirit. has "reduced him to the necessity of receiving such a til l/bur.' The present Proprietors, .and the Performers readily afforded him all the assistance in their power on this occasion, and we were glad to see a numerous audience: The play .was The Trip to Seartorouh,. and Mrs. JORDAN, though really indisposed, cause zealously for Ward and performed Miss Hoyden with lier'accustomed spirt. Mr. LACY diYersitied the entertainment of die evening, %kith inniationi, kc. t:e. and the audience apprared - orr the whole to be much gratified. LAW' REPORT COURT OF KING's BENCE-I, SATUILDAY t jugs ULANCEIARD'V. C 0.1311. Mr. GURNEY moved. tb set aside .the verdl6l ob;• taii4ed by the_ Plaintiff in thig cause, on a writ of inciniiy held before the Under Sherd' for the county Kent. The nation had been brought to recover damages for trespass, false imprisonment, and con versim of the Plaintiff's goods. It appeared ,that the 'Plaintiff is a woman who lived in a house, the rent of which did nut exceed 121. to which the de fendant mistahingly asserted a . title ; and as the tenant refused to quit, he, with the assistance of Sheriff's Officers, emered the premises, and com pelled her to'feava them, at the same tune retaining her goods to the value of 301., 119- question had been 'twice tried ; and the first verdi6t for 4251. was set aside by , the Court. Upon the last trial a per- . diciwas - fotiiia for - the Plaintiff, damages 4001. The grounds upon which the motion was made wore, ist i that evidence was heard which ought not' to hav'e t been received; and 2d, that the Under Sheriff had misdirected the Jury. As to the first point it was' proved; that the Plaintiff bad nut been' restored to possession ; which testimony, Mr. Gun- NEY contended-should not have, been . adduced, 143 it formed the ground of a separate ataion. With re aped to the 2d point, the Under S:writf desired the Jury to consider whether. there were not eircutn stances .which 'called for viudialve damages, instead of telling them that the case did not require that such a verclia should_ be given, as there witi,no pre . tenee for saying that.the Plaintiff had undi.rgone any • false hnprisonment, or that more violence had been • uied in taking possession, than it was necessavy to.em .ploy against a reludant persdn. . Besides these fa,!:ts, nine out of twelve Jurynien upon the trial were near neighbours, if not acquaintances of - the former inquest... . ‘' ' •. , ,• The CHIEF .IV4TIcE übserved,,,that he might have been better satisfied, if a much smaller ,mea ,,Anre of damages had been awarded to . the Plaintiff; but the question had already beet twice under the consideration of the Jury, within , whose pros ince the case particularly fell. His Lordship should not feel him himhelf . warranted in' interfering with the exercise of the duties of the inquest, •if they had de- . liberavely, and V 4 ithci , at•cotruption, Pronounced their verdiEt.—ltule relnsed. , . 4 s• `:45 Go.; )cal ,b 4 col no SADI.BII V. ROBINSON. • .This case came before the CoU4 on an argument ,upon a rote to set aside a tionsuit. , It was an action brought upon a decree of the Court of Chancery, hi' Jamaiaa, to rpcover upwards of 3641. Out of this sum, however, the decree direeled, that the costs,"to he taxed by a Mt'. Howell, shoMd be ,dedticted. The ground Or lhe non-suit was, that the Plaintiff could nut recovn - , itramnuch as tliete was ,no fixed S.im, the cuts not having been yet taxed by the ap- Teinted Officer. ' MesSrs. GAR ttow aril ComYN were heard in sup- Nrt of the non-soit, and , the ATTORN LY-GEN and Mr. LE BCANc . igainst it, who urged, that no contingency here vxisted, as the. Defendant had pe.ver s'obiniited himself to the taxation and as there Was every reason to believe that nothino was Rule dischatged. LimEnicK, JUNE J.—The neighbourboio of. Newport, in the County of Tipperary, about eight miles.,froin'this City, 1134 for sortie nights hoen turbeO 4 several persons have •beeu flogged severely under various pretexts. On Thursday night, find It'riday m orning, a oumber of houses were broken own, and a family of the. name of,Sweenty,' in that vicinity, was beaten in a most inhuman manner.— The rain no Friday and Saturday last fell in such tor rents as an cause an overflow of the 'mountain stream between the glen of Aherlow and Galhally, in this county, Bear Tipperary, v% hid) in its effect was ex tretnely injurious; several Cows, pigs, S,:c. were washed away and lost by the rapidity of that current, and, strange to relate ! others that were taken down for intav than a mile, were saved; some acres of potatoes were.also swept away. In the memory of the oldest man resident iti that part of the country, there never was So great a flood,. Mh-ritvEN, NEAR Paivra.,. JUNE 11.—On the Pith current we had a deluge of rain, - exceeding any thing of the kind remembered by our oldest inhabitants, far surpassing that of the I;th of November last. ,It came on .about eleven A.M. and continued with a violence incessant and hitherto unheard of, for an hour and a half. It a:ipears to have been the burst ing of a cloud, as tire rain Was by no means general ; but its efie6is ill be vxtetisively felt, particularly by those whose. lands, I) log low, were inundated in Notember List, and who had been'comforting them ves with the prospeat of ito abundant harvest. In the. of one short bout', however, they saw their A'7116 covered with water, their cattle ming on the pasture, t h water rising three or four feet deep in their d we_..4- . ..rouses, and of sumo o f them the entire property thus deStroyed.. On the receding of the waters, after. a lapse of six hours, a scene truly pitiable was presented.. The corn, in some places, were completely - Sanded up, - and it is feared they will never rise ;. and the pastures. were so completely blocked up, as to be for a long time unfit for the use of the cattle. Several bridges were also swept away by the impetuosity of t tie current:. TROTTING MATCH. --It has beep node known, that a horse, the property of Mr. l'aohans, which a few weeks since was sold for seven guitteas, , . was backed to trot )7 miles in one hoar. Ttte'distatwe has very rarely been performed, although the won- , derful mare; called the Phenomenon, otic, did )9 'miles within an hourr. The stake for this match was 25Q1. to I OW. The horse started wiiit a seven :stone jockey at eight o'clock on Saturday morning, at Hollers Green, Herts, to go over some picked ground. The animal went half the disl.inee in two minutes :above half • the time, and the next two miles 'was performed at a whining tate: After the _horse liad gone twelve miles, tie began to lag, nod the match wit, lost aftet 14 miles had' ()evil per fcinned in 52 olinotri. • •Fridaymoruing, the son of Mr. Wood, a dealer in Newspapers, rriittent iu Northumberlahia-court, Strand, instead lit going to went to the stables of the Golden -Crossitrn;"Chat ing-Croih. The . ustier pot him on a horse,: and lea, rode, out -of the yard, and was thrown e v the Is,-,:,e in tlie street, where waggoli weilt uvtir hi, body. He was `,'alit to West minster Hospital, whcr , ; he died in a tniriUtes rt ter. Lis art ival. BILL; 'O repeal so tituch.of an Alt of .the Hirst year 6r Kini tirrit'j the .First, as relates to the l'e.alties on shooting at llarelk and also to alter the Proviitens Of ail Act 41 the year of King C.;cotge `lie First, at far as tetates to the A ppollitineht' Of Gartiekeepets. Whereris an Aa was passed in the no6dnd yeat,, (comMonly the' first year) of the. reiguor King James the First, intituled "Au Ad f. 4 t he • , i " better eAccution of the intent and - meaning of ." former statutes Made against shooting in " -and for the 'preservation of the game ' o f , - " Pheasants and Partridges, and against the. de= -4- ' stroying - bt Hares with hare pike;, and tracing " hares in the snow," whereby it was anmegst other things enacted, that every persor which should • .shoot at, kill or destroy, with any;guii, cross-bow, .stone bow or bug bow, any hare,) should be subject • to the penalties therein mentioned: And whereas it is . expedientAlm the said provi. sion should be repealed ao at,rehiteit to peons • qualified to kill Game : And whereas it is alio expedient' that a certain other Aet, passed in the third year of his late Mo. testy king George . the entituled, ‘iAn Aa to explain and amend ..:es era laws.t herein inentioU cd, for the tiUs ter, preservation of ,the Game," should also be repealed : -• Be it the'refo're enact ed by the King's Most Excel. lent Majesty, by and with the adVice and consen of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Common; in this•preSent Parliament assembled, stud by the authority of the same, That the .a id provision of the said recited Act of the second of James the and thj,szlid recited Act of the third o f George the First, relative to the qt alification or i;amekeepers; and regulating the appointment • thereof, shell • . • and the same are, hereby repealed. And be it eieteted, .That the said statute shell not • • extend to prevent any person, duly qualified by any law now existing, to 'kill game, from shooting at or killing any hare with any gun, cross bow, stone bow, 'or long bow, but that it shall be lawful for such qualified per Son to shoot at or kill any hare, by. • • any of the means aforesaid ; any thing to tire coo ,trary in the said recited statute notwithstanding. • And be it farther enacted, That it shall be ) wful fur any Lord or Lady of any manor to,appeint and . - depute any pentott whatever,' whether acting l as a , gamekeeper to any other person or not, or whether-, retained and paid for as a male servant of any other • perso er . not, orwhether a qualified person or not, to 'be gamekeeper to" any such Manor, with 'au ;thority to such . person as gamekeeper to. kill , Gatne 'within the same, for .his own use or .for the, use of any other 'person or persons what. ever specified in such appointment or deputation, whether qualified or nut ; and no persmt so appoint ed gamekeeper as aforesaid, and empowered to kill grime for his own use, or for the use of ant other person, and not killing any game for the use of the Lord or .Lady of the Aff4,3or for which such deputation shall be. given, shall be deem. ed or taken to be, or entered or paid for as the gamekeeper or male servant ,of the . Lord or Lay making such appointment, or giving such deputation as Storohaid and any thing iwany Adt or Ads of of Parliament to the pontraty notwithstanding. And be it further enaeted, That any .person pointed gamekeeper, under the authority of this Act to kill Game for hiS own use or the base of any other person, shall have the same rights, privileges, p.o,ver and authority as if he had been legally qualified and , appointed to ad as gamekeeper, or kill gatii,e for the use of the Lord or Lady of the Manor appointing such gamekeeper, in any laws in force before the A &It of an enormous size, called the " Basking Shark," was lately caught in Mount's Bay,. Cornwall. It wag full 30 feet long, and of great. bulk. Its liver alone was estimated at a ton weight. A man might easily have crept down its throat. The strength of its ja,v. was 'so great, that the fisher man having thrust his boat•hnok in his mouth t turn it, .'while struggling in the net, it snapped off the shaft of it. he said, as if it were a pipe- tech. A iemale the Basking Shark; hut of less. was caught a few years ago on the coast of - Dor. setshire. • • • - A feMale antelope, which was brought, with its state, from Tripoli, by the Hon. Captain BOYLK, fawned, about two months since, at' Cowdray PAO:, in Sussex, the seat of W. Si.. POYNTZ, Esq. 'and the fay{ t and its mother are doing very well. Mr. PoYNTZ has been so attentive in making their Nil deuce suitable to their nature, that they do not up» pear to suffer The least from the difference of di mate. This is believed to be the 'first in,tance of the antelope's fawning in this kingdom, The business of the House of Commons will b.• concluded on Friday or Saturday next, when dni ad jonrinneut for a few days will take place, t o u tr on i time to the Lords - to rasa the remktioiri c „ , * Bills, nod the profogationwill tdlce place on the Wedne s day of Thursday tbllowing. SMITHFIELD MARKET, luNz 20. This Ity's.market was amply supplied with prime beats, and the show of Cattle in other respetts was very, good ; Beef is dearer than our Dist report ; .Mutton,' Veal, and Pork are cheaper; Laub sup"- ports last price, and the trade in general was some what brisk. The sales in the Haymarket were pretty considerable; Straw has.got up in price sincd Friday's market;' Hay and Clover sold at last price.. We subjoiii . a correct 'statement of the prices and numbers: To sink the °Mil per stone of Sib. Beal 45. ed. to 6s. od.—Mutton gs. od. to ss. 4d:--Veil Ss. 61. to 7s. cid.— Latob is. bd. to 75.,0ct..--Pork do. to& to bS og. 2,too.—Sherp and Lambs, z3,soo.—lralves, igs, 300? , marm.....a 'at 0)R241-EXCIIANGE, JUNE 20.—Tbre are tolerable,' supplies uf Wheat arrived for to-day's Market ; early iit the e.ay Salts were readily niade at a small ad vance, htit dull .. afterwards'; but little demand for Barley; whiehAsirather, 'cheaper ;..Malt and Pease vary Um liitl ) '`,Elfaus of the Iwo kind me lour ; tli'vre are i:or,i,e supplies of Oats, and • that trade ii likewise A:401cl . ch,:apet ; the prices QI Flow without alteration, p• 1,4. t ' " 3:,. a -" u a Soli 1 . 5(1 Tick 13eans -' sSi a (4, c,;l Fule 61165 : Sik li" B S S 01! 0 411 4 4 . - 408 a 4 ...% a 45 , 0 It .-..! • - 46$ a S U o 1 Poland ditt(r 04 it 4 7q Parley . - . 4 0s a acs eli Potatoe - . -a a 48s ‘...Lt k!alt - • 6si 'a 755, eti Kape S'r.l .-35 4 a :Oil - ,(4 Vi hitt Pc asie 11,,a 12 ss oti iine4 iota f;ra a hS, txx , (.; ~-,. ;it, . ~,.. • a b.), ad Scimula • - si• ato ..a -;.. .ttPaps 'Q1..' . ... tr:l a tO:4 91.1